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UN says Taliban will not stop killing civilians More than 100 Afghan officers
The United Nations report reveals The You can load the application and play it smoothly on both IOS Android mobile system and PC on all platforms. There areSLOTXO also fair promotions, paybacks, increased profits, and ongoing provision of free credits and bonus rewards to members. Heartfelt Service Jackpots, including high quality slot games, can be easily broken for you. Taliban and its allies have killed a former Afghan government official. including security officials and more than 100 civilians who have worked for international forces since taking power in Kabul last month. Aug last year
A report by Antonio Gutierres, the UN Secretary-General. Prepared for submission to the UN Security Council meeting Describes the deprivation of human rights by parents who interpret religious extremism. and in addition to the killing of opposing political groups The Taliban also restricted women's rights. and the right of the people to come out and assemble peacefully
“Despite announcing a pardon for a former government official security officer and civilians who worked for the International Armed Forces But the United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) continues to receive reliable information about killings, forced disappearances and other abuses. happened to this group of people,” said a report released to the media yesterday (Jan. 30).
Since Kabul fell under the Taliban on Aug. 15 last year, UNAMA has received credible reports of more than 100 killings of former officials and Afghan citizens, and more than two. Three of them were “unjustified killings” by the Taliban government or allied armed groups.
The report also stated that Today, human rights activists and the media in Afghanistan are still the victims of “attacks, intimidation, arbitrary arrests, and intimidation.” mistreatment and murder,” while the Taliban government continued to block peaceful protests. and does not encourage women and children to enter the education system and the labor market.
"Complex economic and social systems are being shut down," Gutierres said.
Taliban's seizure of power prompts Western nations to suspend aid to Afghanistan It has also blocked access to billions of dollars in foreign capital and assets, further exacerbating the humanitarian disaster in Afghanistan.
over the years Afghanistan relied on foreign subsidies to the U.S.-backed Kabul government, but after the Taliban returned to power. Employment began to run out. And most government employees have been working unpaid for months.
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